davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
PHYSICIANS.
nR. J. II. DAWSON = OFFICE, 32l.
- South Spring street. Telephone 592.
no25tf

nR. J. II. DAWSON - OFFICE, 321.
~ South Spring street. Telephone 5s2;
hrs. DARLING 4 MURPHY-OCULIST
~ and aurists. Office 100 North Main
s,rses ONCE Hours-sA NJ to c.a, ,.d:i +; z.i'
IAk h. 4. KIEkULFF, SPECIALIST IN
~ treating diseases OF the Eye, Ear and
hroat. Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office, 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
street. f2O-sm
A E. GRESHAM, NJ. D., NO. rs NORTH
I IA Spring street. Los Angeles. jl46
nR. JOSEPH KURTZ-NO. 255 MAIN
IL street, opposite the BakerBlock. If
/ tR. E. G. MANNI G, OFFICE AND RES.
~ idence 81 South Fort street. Office hours
% to II A. NJ. to 4P. M. Telephone 2s2t
EIZABETH A. FOLLANsBEE, N. D.
II ONCE and residence 240 South Fori
street, ONCE honrs-S to 10 A. N. and to
6P.M. jly16
| d OSE TALLBOTT, M. D.-OFFICE 24o
II South Fort street with DR.. Follansbee.)
Office hours, 10 to II A. n. Residence, 10
Ninth street. o1stf
r MILLS BOAL, NJ. D.-39 NORTH
Os Spring street lover Peoples Store)
347 Hill street, two doors from Fifth street
Telephone No. 1S6. oc24tf
~ E. ULACIUS, N. D.-Ph YSICIAN AND
~. surgeon. Office rs North Spring
street, rooms II and 49, Hoars from II a. m.
to Q p. m. Specialty-6kin and sexual dis.
cases and chronic diseases in general. n7.ti
MRS. DR.. MINNIE WELLS-FIR5T LADY
| Ul lfcentiate of Kentucky. Specially
Diseases Of women and children; also, In
| connection with her practice, Electric
Thermal Baths. BAL SSprfng street.. nl7tf
TEAN TlFT-HILTON, NJ. D.-OFFICE AND
81 residence 342 South Main street. Office
hours 10 to IL A. NJ. and 2 to 4P. NJ. m9-u
nK. U. EDGAK SMlrH-DISEAsES OF
IL women a specially. Rectal diseases
treated by the Brinkerhon Painless sys
tenn. HOurs-9 A. n. to 4P, NJ. Offices
Corner Of Spring and Second streets, Hol
lenbeck Block. sep5tf
lnR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS-275 NORTH
" Main street (opposite Wells, Fargo 4
Co.'S Express Ofice) Spectalty-disease es
of the head. throat aud chest, together
with the eye, ear and heart. Office hours,
from $50 A. Y. to 4 pm. sep25tf
nR. DE sZIGETHY OFFICE, sCRU.
IL macher Block. opposite Postofilce,
rooms 20 and 81. Office hours, IL n. to P.
N. Residence tearl street, corner of Ninth.
Office hours at residence, to "a. M; Ito
NJ. Telephone No. 169 at office and resi-
dence. jan3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUs.

- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. B. n:
G: T. Ticket Broker and Real Es-l
tate Agent. Property sold on instsllments.
3. NITuNGER, removed to ~ N. Spring.
Telephone l1s. Residence Fifth and Hope
streets. au8-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

Receives alive and serves up every day
the choicest FISH. including SOLE. TUR-
BOT and SEA TROUT. Spring. Chickens
| lust In from the ranches cooked III every
style.
E~This Restaurant is Los Angeles Del
monico, myi-sf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

FOLSOM, Cal Il used Butte Tine in chronic
rheumatism with grent benefit. Please fend
q supply to ]. w. Haines, Gan0a, New, and
oblige yours truly, F. g. DURANT, NJ. d.
N0- SANTA ABE Is only sold in large
bottles at ST. three for $3.50. Sold by all
wholesale and retail druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
SPECIALISTS.

Nl practitioner of Metaphysical Science
or Christian Healing, room IS, % South
Main street, Forster Block as
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

Theater Trains
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monies
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
HOUSES For Sale.
Cottages

Cottages, Outbuildfngs and
Fences
ON properly recently purchased by 8. p.
Co. near the passenger depot, will be sold
to hiehezt bidder for cash on Monday, May
ID. Houses to be removed Immediately.
Bids TO be received at my ONCE, room I, pas
SsssSs.Si rHos HUMPHREYS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
'rhe Minor Courts.

Che Minor Courts.
CITY COURT-AUsrIN, J. p.
People VS.. F. Northumberland lar.
ceny; $1,000 bail; set for Goth.
People VS.. Ham lton Griffn--Obtain.
ing money under false pretenoes; de.
murrer oyerrule]; continued to 29th.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. A. Jim.
People VS.. Ellis.
People VS.. Maroon.
People VS.. Moultry.
TOWNSHIP COURT-TANEY, J.P.
People vs.. Mark Stone-False pre-.
lenses; set for April 30.
Olsen vs.. Galech-Set for May 4.
People VS.. Peter Nugent - Guilty;
paid S..
People VS.. Frank Ayers--Murder;
examination postponed to May 81.
People VS.. Cespi ct al.-Set for May
5th, at 10 A. Nj.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Gayouche.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
SPECIAL

s-ACRE HOMEsTEAD-CHOIcE PROP
> erty; 10 acres level, fne for subdt vision
X lovely lots, best In Bird tract, all In city
limits. Boyle Heights; splendid invest
ment. Apply at 3 N. Main street. apl9lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

IAk b. +. KIEkULFF, SPECIALIST IN
IL treating diseases of the Eye, Ear and
hroat Eyes scientifically tested for
glasses. Office. 1872 North Main street, over
Los Angeles Savings Bank. Hours, from
A. NJ. to p. NJ. Residence, $40 Temple
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

Several fue lots in the De Cells Trac
This property is very desirable and mel
the Main street car line; on favorable term
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
EXCUR<

VIZ +. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
w and Surveyor, q. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An.
geies, Cal. Telephone No. 96. au6ly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
Origin of Nainc's Corn Packing.

Names corn packing industry had its
initial idea from Isaac Winslow. of Maine,
who lived in Paris, France, where he man.
aged whaling business. In fitting out
vessels for whaling VOYAGES, he purchased
many articles of meat pressed and dried
and all sorts of food for the sailors. lie
impaired information to his brother, Ma
than, of Portland, Me-, and induced him
TO experiment with canning green corn.
The latter did so, using the Canada yellow
corn for the first few seasons.
What is now one of the most important
industries of Maine has own from this
small beginning. From Mr.. Winslow's
little corn field, the sweet torn fields have
grown 10 10000 acres, and instead OF the
sale Of few dozen cans, 60, 600 COO cans
and over are sold every year. The sweet
corn belt" of Maine produces corn that
has quick, crisp growth and a sweet
and milky freshness. Housekeep-
ing.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF LARkIN Cook, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the unds rSi gned
inlstratriX of the IState of Lark'n Cuuk de.
ceased. t" the r.ditore Of and all persons having
claims against thu said deceased to EXHIBIT IL. NJ
with the necessary vouchers, within four II onths
alter tie flst publication OF this notice. to III.
sEid AdmInistratrix. 1T her residence in the town
OF Broaliord, III Che County OF Altnrds.
Dated ut HALEY. Idaho. Septcml er s. 1887.
MRS MARY E. COOK,
Administrative OF the Estate of Larkin Cook
eo"o deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

The upright spear in the center is in,
tended to remind the beholdcr of the
spear, according to church tradition. by
which the martyr st. Thomas was killed.
Attached to the spear head is leathera
thong with which in ancient times the
spenrman drew back his weapon after
casting it at an enemy. The Greek letters
on each side of the spear arc Alpha and
Omega, the first and last letters of the
Greek alphabet The book underneath
the letter Omega signifies St. Thomas
mission in preaching the word, while tho
two letters arc well known ecclesiastical
symbols, signifying the works of the
Saviour, who was the first and the last.
The date 1917 is the year that the parish
was organized. Every Sunday and on
church festival days the sexton hoists
the only church flag in America from
turrpt of the church.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

MS anna mater as JAMES BURRlLL ANGEL.
professor of modern languages. Seven
years later he became the editor
of Tie Providence Journal, and
held the editorship until 1866. lie
then became president of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, and in 1871 be-
came president Of the University CT Michi-
gan.
In 1880 Professor Angel was made
minister 10 China, and was at tile head If
q commission Of three appointed to check
the Monaghan invasion Of the United
States. 1t was delicate piece Of diplo-
matte duty, hut Professor Angel and his
colleagues succeeded i'll performing 1t
satisfactorily. In 1882 he resigned the
the Office of Chinese minister and returned
10 this country. lie is II man Ell grca; in
t..llcctual Gifts and seems To lie peculiarly
Fitted FOR diIloga-:ic wo.k.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

legitimate marriage, and therefore she
was entitled to take precedence of acting
Queen Victoria. And now we have in
New York two claimants to the British
throne-Mrs. Kent or Sophia Adelaide,
and king Hopkins II His common,
every day name is Clarence George Hop
kins, and hers is Caroline Louise Kent.
She is a lady of leisure, and he is an indus
trious type stickcr.
He claims to be @ son of William ",
predecessor of Victoria, which is easy
enough to believe, but he also claims that
his mother was lawfully married to that
king, which is quite II different affair.
When Monmouth, son of Charles ii and
Lucy Walters, raised the standard Of re-
bellion against James III in 1855 the
ignorant people of the west of England
We're deluded with n story about the mar
riage contract having been concealed in a
strong box, not to he opened till the death
of King Charles. and of hostile parties
having concealed The box. The principal
point of interest, however, to "King Hop
kins" is that Monmouth was defeated,
captured and Dcheaded and several hun
dlcd8 of his followers hanged or trans
ported. Our king may rest assured,
however, of being safe as long as he stays
in N,ew York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
A CHURCH FLAG.

a Nanaroncc' u. H. Church Has the
Only One IN America.
Church flags are common in England,
and it is not IL matter of comment to see
a flag other than the national flying from
the turrets of churches there But there
il Gully one church Gag in America, and
that flies over st. Thomas Episcopal
church, at Mamaroneck, L. l., on Long
Island sound. The llaG is Of white bunt-
ing, and the design shown in the illustra-
ton is in dark blue on white ground.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
THE LATEST CLAIMANT.

"Hoplsins l." Who Says He Is the Right
full Heir to Ensiand's Throne.
The world has had plenty of claimants
to royal thrones, from Perkin Warbeck to
Morton II, emperor of North and South
America Some Of them have been tai
Cnted ilnpostors, but more of them harm
LEES lunatics, and as long as the latter
firmly believe their own stories they may,
for all we know, he as happy as the real
monarchs. Morton H. was long noted
figure in San Francisco Once fairly
successful merchant, he gradually became
possessed of the notion that he was en-
titled to royal power; the merchants good
humoredly consented to pay the small
tax he imposed on each of them;
they supported their afflicted brother in
great comfort, and for many years he
walked the streets of San francisco in
the stage costume of royalty, attended by
two immense mastiffs. Every one has
read the sad story of the two little
princes, sons Of Edward ", murdered in
the tower by order of their cruel uncle,
Richard III; how many years afterward
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

lots in that thor CLEAVELAND MONUMENT.
oughfare would bring 100000, and there
would be numerous bidders at that.
During the autumn of the year 1906
Gen. Cleaveland departed for his home in
Canterbury, never to return again. He
died in 1906, and twenty -four years after
the United States census gave the city he
founded population of 1915, 1t is alto
gcther likely that he never thought, even
in the widest moments of his ent husiasm,
that in the year of our Lord 1887 Cleve-
land would boast of n population of 24O,
900 souls.
For several years the settlers avoided
the lake and river fronts, as the ague was
almost as deadly an enemy to them as the
Indian. Gradually, however, they over
came chillS and fevers, and it was not
long before they deserted the highlands
east and south and returned to Cleveland
proper. An early historian, writing of
the people of that period, said: 1.-THE
preachers who sometimes visited Cleve-
land bore pretty general testimony to the
general wickedneSs of the inhabitants,
but it appears to have related more to
matters of opinion AMI language than to
more violent oiIeuSeS Crime of every
kind seems to have been very rare, and
the settlers We're nearly all industrious,
honest and enterprising, Probably they
drank II good deal of whisky, but that
was n common fault in those days. But
the reverend gentlemen accused them of
gross infdelity, of terrific profanity, and,
what was worse, of making a practice of
Strengthening their hogs on Sunday"
Gen. Clcaveland left but little behind
him concerning his personal history He
was 90 when he died, and was therefore,
40 when he arrived at the mouth of the
Cuyahoga in 1896. The face and head of
the bronze statue about to be unveiled
were made from n likeness of the general
contained on breastpin which is pre-
served Mt Canterbury. The monument
will lie placed in Monumental Park along
with one in honor of Commodore Perry
and another, which will perpctuate the
deeds of Cleveland soldiers in the war of
the rebellion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
CLEVELAND'S FOUNDER.
THE STATUE TO BE ERECTED TO
MOSES CLEVELAND.

The New England Barrister Who Founded
the City Nearly 100 Years Ago, and
Named 1t After Himself-His Name to
Be Perpetuated in Becoming Manner.
Ben Franklin has the credit of having
suggested the site for the city of Cleve-
land. In an article that he wrote for
Philadelphia newspaper just before the
French and Indian war he declared that
a fort should be built at the mouth of the
Cuyahoga river known then as the Tioga
river, ''where a post should be formed and
n town erected for the trade of the lakes"
Later Moses Cleaveland, Connecticut
lawyer, went to Cleveland, founded city
and called it after himself. That was
ninety-one years ago, and next month
Cleveland people will put up bronze
statue to further perpetuate the rame and
fame Of the New England barrister who
laid out town for them to live in.
The statue will be seven and half feet
high, aud will rest ON a polished granite
base seven feet long, six feet in diameter
and cylindrical in form. The statue will
be an enlarged likeness of the original,
In one hand there will be u "Jacob staff"
while the other will grasp a surveyors
level. BY the accompanying picture it
will be observed that Gen. Cleaveland was
n fine appearing man. When he took mp
his residence in the west to erect II city
he was in the very prime Of life. In his
native state he was quite u figure, and in
the town of Canterbury, where he prac-
ticed law, he was one of the leading men
at the bar.
The legislature of Connecticut in the
year 1895 authorized the sale of 5000, 600
acres of land in the Western Reserve
The Western Reserve, SO called, was
owned by the state, and comprised q good
part Of what is now the northern half Of
Ohio. The price of the land was to be no
less than 33 1-3 cents per acre. Gen.
Cleavel1nd and others at once organized
the Connecticut Land company and pur-
chased the entire tract. Cleveland was
made u director of and the general agent
for the company, and besides supern-
intended all the surveys east of the Cuyl-
hoga river. In the early spring of the
year 119G cleveland, at the head of a half
hundred surveyors, wood choppers,
cooks, doctors and the like started west
They reached the mouth of the Cuyahoga
some time in July, and Cleaveland pro-
cceded ut once to lay out city. A log
cabin was built and job p. Stiles and his
wife occupied it. They were the first
white family to settle in Cleveland.
Twelve streets were surveyed, and land
was offered for sale at the following
prices:
Town lots containing two acres each
500; ten acre lots at So per acre; twenty
acre lots at 81 per acre; one hundred acre
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

llt, at. 81 no Dpr
ocre Nanvoftba
town lots tbot
sold Mt s5n tbon
We MIA brinr
SaOO. 600 now
rho s,,rvoyors
chain corrier9 and
stake drivers mr..
chn.a,l tho town
shin n,st If CIaya
lana fcr a. nar
l ~ :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
w. T. RILEY,
CRoY STREET. HALEY, IDAHO.
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

The following warrants will be paid presentation, money
received from the sale of Atnas County Funding Bonds:
AND
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

Perkin Warbeck
claimed to be the
older, and that he
had escaped, and
how he married q
lady Of noble
blood and was al
lowed the rare
favor OF living out
his days. Not
many years ago a
Mrs. Olive dis
qnieted the legis-
lators of England
by claiming that
her descent from
Geor se III was by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27

of Michigan and
was one of the
commissioners by
whom the latest
treaty with China
was negotiated.
James Burrill
Angel, LII. D., is
a native of Rhode
Island, where he
vas born in 1920.
lie was graduated
from Brown uni
vcrSitN, and at the
age Of ~ served
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
G.. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office Rooms Gil F street, Washington, D. C.
Up. O. BOX 51AA

ZIP. O. Rox
rtne t States
tto
LnOmce
Buru
best lawyers
se 9
o
and rcfa
Refers Prominent through out the country s13aSw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-10-27
JAMES RuRRiLL ANGEL.


Commission.
Mr.. James Burrill Angel, who will act
with the secretary of state in the negotia-
ton for settlement with Great Britain Of
the dispute growing out of the questions
connected with the rights of American
fishermen in territorial waters, is a gen
tlyraan who is emiaently fitted for the POI
sitloa. lie is PRESIDENT Of the University
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
y e ii gen:

l. 9ieu I a g, ben 6. September, uou
80 ubr Tormitta9s an, perben bic 8dits
IN ub!i4's Safe, Ro. 1877 Nortb
@larfitr., pom vgbicaso Gmpfanss : Gos
mite" begriBt psr6en. @snannte Sale
Sient on ben 6eittusen als 9auptqaartisr.
2. Sn Der gmpfanssbaQe tam man
reieruirte Site fir bic srOBe 8eriammluus
am abenb erbaIten.
8. 0amen baben ebenfaus Sutritt su
Der @benb'S eriammIuns.
4. Climber unter 10 Sabrsn wirS Der
3atritt nidt ~9eitattet, aud ui9t in Sesleis
uus Der @Itern.
5. SoteIs bstrsffsnb, pir6 porldufis
nur bas Gremont Souie, gfe 0eurborns
unb 2atetfraBe, Sreis $3.50, Sberman
6ouie, @fe Glart & Ra%nbolpbltraBe,
Breis $3.50 unb Wc9ops Sotel, Ode
9lart q San 8urenitraBe. 50 SO per Gag,
empfobIen. 0as r@bicaso:@ omite" pirb
lpatsr nod anbere SOte!s empfeblen.
6. Die 9dite iinb eriu9t, in einem in
ubli9's 9aae a~ufliesenoem 8u3e Namsu
unb abrefie Su per5ei9nen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30

berrli5er an ibnen nnb ibren @smetnbeu
erfilen.
User &edt bat uno @eoulb, bes 5eit
fommt audi"
GIN NaGmittase iunS in Der ct. Sonts
fatius: Stride Elm groBes tir3li3es CONCERT
selesentlid Der Sesper itatt uno omar ans
ter Der 9situng bes Serrn 8rOf. Sinsens
berger pom fatboIif5en 2ebrer:S sminar Bel
Milpautse. Der Seisr i'm @ottesbaule
folste bann am Abeno etne spsite Baraoe
unb cine 9lduSenNe illumination ber Stras
zen Der Staot. Sdmmtli9e 8eiubsr BON
Gab unb Sern britten lire srose @enass
tbuuns iiSsr bds seluuSeue i66ae Seit uub
iiber ben ber5Ii6en @mpfans aus. Der
tbnen Don Settle Der brauen Sirser Suius
cp's gu EbeiI seworben.
Oeit &e9t f0nnen Die bortisen 6eutI6su
8atboItten auf ibrs sroBartise SubslIsisr
itolt iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
SirdriGe 2leuisRsiten.
z u u b.

Sem amcritdniidsocutidea Trisiter
Sereia 9eb0ren iest i4On iiber 500 Rita
9IieSer n
WaS bic 0cnti6cn Satdolifcn nit Der
all IemsiHea &atbulitea Ssrlammluna In
Gbirago GejpcftH molten? 8ir wOIsn
l. uniern tatbolil9en @lau6en often unb
frsi betennen, 2. pom %unierer 2isbe 3ur beis
ligen Rir9e un6 gum apoItOli9su Stubls
Dor a1er 8elt 3eusniB ableseu, 3. OILS
ceuti9: ameritanii3e RatboIiten @sboriam
uniern bo4m'iten Sberbtrten solen, A..
infer briperIiteS 3uiammsniteben befeitts
gen.
@r3biOcefe ct. Qouts.
81 Seoalia, Ro., fsierte am II. Gus
quit Der bo9w. .. 9idmann, C.PP.S.,
isin 25idbriseS PrieitsrsS ubildum.
gr3bi0ceie Cincinnati.
Nm Counting, ben 81. ausuit, Rads
mittass, fanb bic @runb iteinIsauna ,ur
neuen ct. SEQ 8ir1s IN Nortb Hairmoant
untsr Dsiisin elmer "a. 1000 periouen ,abs
Weni9enmenas itatt. 4u Der 6eier
bate 79 cine itattIide Pro,eifon pom Ia
tboIii4en Sersinen ~sinsefunbsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
Stief Sr. 9ciIi9feit Sapit
SEQ XIII.
-1n oen-
&arSiaal : Staatsiefretar NarianO
GGmpOQa.
(SdIuB0
70 dIuB b.

&us alien benz 1T lei6t gu ~ertenneu, ME
bringIi3 uub beiltg fir bic YGplte bic Pfli4t
lift, Die lsgttime weltIt9e 9errl9aft gu per-
tbei9i9eu unb aufre9t gu erbalten; unb
bieie YIlibt TIT OHr9 ben uOn ibneu SsIsts
itster @to nod beiliger 9ewOrOeu. gs
piirOe &bOr9eit fetn, gu bebarPten, bag
bielsIben issjwjQtg nit Der SOuuerdnetdt
ba8 tbeaerite u%O tOitbarite @ut: bic Trsts
belt In ter Gettung Der Stride, opferr mir
ben, fir WeIde Ibre 8Orsdnger bel jeOer
@eIeSeHbst 70 rubmOOu Seitritten baben.
g1ein, NIT @ottes 9alfe perbsn @ir
l~1nIerer 9fiSt nt4t untreu werben uno
3ir ieben teia URittsI jur 0eritdnbisuns
unb gum SriebeI, ais bic &ittsbr su elmer
pirtii6en uub w1bren SOuuerdnetat, wie
llnlere unabbdngi9 tett unO bic 8iroe bes
&pOfOHl6en Stubtes ie erfOrOern. Oie
sau8e tatbOIii6e Gbritenbeit, weI4e iber
Der 6reibeit ibres S%terbauptes 10 efer:
il3tis pa3t, pirb lt9 ni4t berubtssn, bis
beieH Sers4ten Gnipra4sn 9eni9t fein
wirb.
gs 1T TINS ni9t unbstannt, baB Stcatss
ulduusr, peI4e bur4 bic Na9t Der 2bats
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-08-30
nIaSu II q
erftsn aflgemeineu ameritaniids deutidrn
&atDoIifens Seriamntlmu8
iu 6 hicaQp. SIl


Den llnterssi9netsn 1T bic Iufsabs aus
gefalen, bic erite algsmeiue amerttauiids
oeutl5e &atboiifeu : Geriammluus porsus
b~srsitsn. Sn 6olse beiIen tritt an uns bic
ansenebu,e Yfli6t bsran, bic amerteaniI6s
beuti9en &utbolifen ber 8~eretnigten Staas
ten, gIei9ptel Oh bieielben etnem fatbolis
i9en 8ereine ansebSren pSsr ni1t. - su
bieie r Ssridmmluus et%n;ulaben. Oteielbe
pirb ON Oien It 9, ben 6. Septems
Yer, Ibenos 7 llbr, in Der sroBen gats
terie D Saae gu Chicago, Sa., er6ffnet
msrbeu.
9te &atboliten s8erIammlunsen babsn
bic bebre aufsabe, bas tatbolil9e 8swuBts
iein su peGen, bic fatboliiben Sntereiien
i'm SffentIi9en uno i~octaIen 2eben su for
bern unO bic STRIDE bel @qen, islbit ibren
9esnern eiufluBrei3 unb ~adtungsebietenb
su MAIDEN. llnisre 3eit 1T cine !3eit req
iamer E6dtisreit, etre 3sit, in Der ii5 Der
edit tatboIti9e @etit BET allen SOltern ptes
oer beIebt uno erneuert. SeBbalb molten
au9 mir, amsritanii5: Ssutide 6atboIiten
BET Sersini9ten Staaten, nit eintreteu in
ben 81. Bettfampf fur Babrbeit, 5reibeit
unb Re9t.
Wi9tige Srd9en treten an uus beran,
bic Irbeiterfra9e i9uebt pie cine buntle
0olte iiber uniern i~osialea 3uitdubsn; bic
S4ulfraae beribrt bic beilisiten Ge9te Der
6amilis uno &ir1e; cine peiis Orsaniias
tion fir bic fatboIti6e SreiIe 1T etn 8es
oirfniB bas gereirspeieu en-. auf bic semsins
fame @runb!a8e Der fir6Ii4en anbdnsiss
felt unb Der nationalsn 3uiammensebOrtss
Felt ii3 itiissnb, muB fi9 ben S%eoIrfuiIen
uuierer Sett anpaiieu, wenu bic Ufabnuns
gen beS bl. 8dters au9 bel uns @ebor
finoen ioIen, insbeionbere: Die Irbsiter
su ebrbaren Sereinigungen ansubaltsn, boz
NIT ie ni9t i3abIi9sn ginflifeu anbeim
fallen"
Wl6se benn Der @rnft ber Ssit unb bic
Sebeutuns Der beute Rtr9e, Jauilie unb
@sieai6aft beuessnbeu Srasen bisier 1.
aagemeinen ameritanii3 : beutiben Gatbos
Iiten'8 eriammIuns rs6t uiele Ebsilnebmsr
aus alien Staaten Der Union aufibren.
Sm Suli 1887.
Gector % NJ. Eappert,
@~ouington, &p.
Srtebr. &r~enoes,
ct. 2ouiS, Wo
Wm. Gasper,
@iluautee, @is.